davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-04-01
Suffering Womanhood.

Too much effort cannot beimads TO bring
TO the attention OF suffering ~womanhood
the great value Of Lydia r. P~inltham's Veg
etable Compound as a remedy dor the dis
eases Of women. Such an one il; ths wife oi
General Barringer Of Winston, N! CBand We
quote from the generei's letter as follows:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham: Please allow me TO
add my testimony to the most excellent
medicinal qualities Of your Vegetable Conn
pound. Mira. Barringer a treated for sew
eral years for what the physician called
Ieucorrhe and Prolapsus Uteri combined.
I sent her to Richmond, Va, whore she 70.
manned for six months uude-the treatment
OF an eminent physician without any per.
mansnt benefit. She was induced to try
your medicine and after a reasonable time
commenced to improve and is now able 70
attend to her business and considers herself
fully relieved General Barringer is the
proprietor OF the American Hotel, Winston,
N. c., and is widely known.l
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-04-01

The Emperor Of China has decreed
that henceforth there shall DO no reli.
gious sntolerapee in his realm. If he
succeeds in carrying out this reform. it
Is to be hoped that his Majesty may be
induced to visit America on a lecturine
tour and show our people how the
thiag is done. -Boston Transcript
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-04-01
LIVER, Blood AND LUNG DISEASES.

$500. Mrs. PAMELA BRUEpAGE, OF lsf Lock Strcet,
EENkHl n LOckpOft, ~, u. writes: " i was troubled with
~ chils, nervous and general debility, with frequent
WEEII ITV 4 gore throat, and my mouth was badly cankered.
1EbLtIIs Ny liver was inactive, and i suffered much from
dyspepsia / am pleased to say that your Golden
Medical Discovery and Pellets have cured me Of all these
ailments and 1 cannot say enough in their praise. I must also
EGy a word in reference to your .Favortte Prescription. as IL
has proven itself q most excellent medicine for weak females.
1t has been used In my family with excellent results"
Dyspepsia-JAlrEs L. Colby, Esq., of YHcatdn, HosstoS Co.
MINI, writes; II was troubled with indigestion, and would eat
heartily and grow poor at the same time. Inexperienced heartburn,
Sour stomach, and many other disagreeable symptoms common
Fn@muHt to that disorder. 4 commenced taking your
Imu.an.-ra II Golden Medical Discovery and sPelets,f and
4 EMtIkuhkIEN Il / am now entirely free from the dyspepsia, and
THE System. ayss years y ! ygs ss e y. Ssn sss md i sssyssats.
much work the past summer ag I have ever
Done IN the same length Of time IN my life. / never took q
meulcine that seemed TO tone up the muscles and invigorate
the whole system equal TO your Discovery and Pellets"
Dyspepsia. THERESA A. CAss, of Springfield, Mo, gwritess
VI was troubled one year with liver complaint dyspepsia, and
Sleeplessness, but your Golden Medical Discovery cured mes
ChilIs and Fever-Rev. II. i. MosLEY, MontsnoYenck S. G.,
writes Last August / thought / would die with chflhs and fever.
took your Discovery and it stopped them in avery short time
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-04-01

An aetress may be d Pole By birth and .
stick hy professiou. DeyoH Fsss Press
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-01-28
LATEST ny rELHPuoNE.

Mr.. James Vasf, Of Chicago, is visiting
his old home, parents and friends in the
burg.
Miss Amelia Roberts, nee McIAac, oi
Milwaukee, Wis, is in town ON visi,
with school mates and her uncle's family,
Mr.. J. A. Robertson.
Mr.. Wm. Stacy and George Shafer an I
family, Of Center twp, were guests of Mr..
G. G, Baird over Sunday. Miss Mary
Baird came home with them ater q lew
weeks visit.
The Misses Maggie Householder and
Vernie Loomi-. of Scotch Ridge, who nre
attending school at Ha'kihs, aud Mr.. j.
II. Householder aud sister Florence, oi the
Wagon Works, Tole,in, o., were the guests
Of Mr.. and Mira J. A. Householder over
Sunday.
Mr., s. c. Weeks, Of Cnythnga Falls,
dropped in Tuesday after several months
absence, and 20 whata tace.' las had
the ersysipelas in the nose, and il con.
templating u change In his occupation, of
selling the little brown jug and engag-
ing with Murphy in the side show business
as an Object Lesson.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-01-28
CYGNET JOTTgN Gs.

There have been great improvemets
made in the south part of Wood county
within the past few years. Even two
years ago much of the best land In this
vicinity belonged to Stone, Ross, Raw
son, and some other nonresident specu.
lators. But the heavy ditch tax made
it rather expensive to hold nonproduc-
tive land. Now most of the land is
owned by actual settlers. Timber is be.
ing used up rapidly, and no attention is
paid to the advice Of the poet who call
ed to the "Wooman, spare that tree,
touch not single bough."
Wulsey &c Co. have an Oar factory at
Jerry City that uses immense quantities
of white ash logs. There are but two
other factories in the United States
where oars are made on the same princi-
pie. Jerry City also has stave factory,
hoop factory, and two or three saw mills,
Tremby has stave factory and saw
mill, and several other small towns
have mills and factories that are using
up the timber rapidly. When the tim
ber is gone the land will be titled and
wheat and corn will grow in the rich
soil where frogs and mosquitoes once
held forth and were monarcbs and en-.
gipeers of the one.third land and two
thirds water, as it were.
A large part of the land in this vicini'
ty has been leased to oil or gas com
panies. The pipe lines pass through
this part OF the county.
Times are pretty good in this section
Everybody seem to be busy. Farmers
are hopeful and business men are doing
good business. MORE ANON.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-01-28
FREE TRADE.

The reduction OF interuel revenue and the
taking of of revenue stamps from Proprietary
Medicines, no doubt has largely benefited the
consumers, as well as relieving the burden OF
home manufacturers. Especially is this the
case with GREENS AUGUST FLOWER aud Bos-
CHEFS GERMAN SYRUP, as the reduction of
thirty.six cents per dozen has been added to in
crease the sire Of the bottles containing these
remedies. thereby giving one-ffth more medi-
cine in the rs cent size. The AUGUST FLOWER
for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, and the
GERMAN SYRUP for Cough and Lung troubles.
hsve perhaps, the largest sale of any medicines
in the world. The adYanta ge Of increased size
Of the bottles will be greatly appreciated by the
sick and afflicted, in every town and village iu
civilized countries. Sample bottles for 10 cents
remain 10 tho same sire.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-01-28
~ q ID IL
The Art Amateur
FOR 1897.

IF you want a useful Gas well
as Interestingly Art Magazine, try
"The Art Amateur" This standard
periodical, now in its eighth year, is
ackn ,wledged, abroad as we'll as here,
to be the very BEST PRACTI-
CAL ART MAGAZINE"
IF you need Color Studies for
Models, you will find those in The
Art Amateur for 'S7 (like those for
'SG) not mere chromos, but masterly
reproductions of choice paintings by
clever artists, not valuable alone as
copies, but we'll worthy to be framed
and hung,
If you are a China Painter,
If you are an En- 5roiderer,
If you are Wood Carver, or a
Brass Hammerer,
IF you are learning to paint in
Water Colors or Oils, or engaged in
any sort of Brush or Pencil work
The Art Amateur for 'S7 will be
found invaluable for its practical sug-
gestions and useful sutudies.
The Art Amateurs notes on dec
grafton and furnishing and house
identifying in general are alone richly
worth it's cost.
Send 80 cents for a sIe linen
copy with colored plate.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-01-28
Go Way From Home for News.

The following items appeared in last
weeks Sentinel, Brewer, Poe. Merry & CO..
proprietor., Christ Finkbeiner, Perrysburg,
speci,l agent and contributor. The news
is fresh aud good which accounts for its
reproduction in our columns As we al
ways like 10 have our readers tully uuder.
stand and comprehend what we publish,
We make one explanation Mr.. Hoffman
remarked recently-"What in thunder did
1immons publish that poem for about the
Councilmen and gas we'll II's had enough
10 know these things among Ourselves. u
This will account for his being selected
ont from all our business men and given n
free puff in well doing:
Trade has been unusually good thi,
winter and business men feel very much
encouraged. Christ Finkbeiner our lively
energetic little Dutchman, certainly deser-
yes patronage. He gave the people OF
PsrrySburg and vicinity the grandest dis
play OF holiday goods ever before shown in
the Burg, and he says he"Got there, Eli !"
q. w. Hoffman the pleasant proprietor Of
one OF our meat markets, also deserves
much credit III the manner in which he
keeps his market. He has as well arran-
ged and finely fixed market as can he found
in Ohio. George is the right kind OF
business man.
Our city dada have decided to go down
with the gas well 10 the depth OF 200 feet
il deemed necessary. Parties came to
shoot The well but after the decision retur-
ned to Findlay with their explosives.
Oar elevator has heen buying greal
quantity OF corn, ss has also Captain Root.
Thousands OF logs have passed through
here 10 the bending works at Wabash Cros-
sing, Toledo.
Charles L. Wallace sold his grocery
store TO Geo. Button, and has gene To work
with our gas we'll gang. The latter has
closed out the stock. I understand J.
Davis has bought out the lIalls,iay Bros
stock ot hardware, and will take possess
sion February lat and will occupy the room
vacated hy Mr.. Wallace. II is also Reported
that Mr.. D. Lncas ia closing ont his stock
Of groceries and will go to San Francisco
IN The spring to spend the summer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-01-28
Young Blood Needs No Wine.

From the Chicago News
The temperance people throughout the
country will commend Mrs. Cleveland
for not offering wine at the luncheon she
gave to the sixty young ladies OF Washing.
ton last Thursd,y, 1t has been the GUS
tom to serve several kinda on such occas-
ions. and this was the first gathering Of
any pretentions this winter where it was
absent. This action of the Woman's Tenn
perance Union OF st. Louis in reference to
Mrs. Whiney's luncheon 10 the Pres.-
dents bride was remem bered by all who
went TO the White House the other day,
bu: those who knew say that it did not
make any difference with Mrs. Cleveland
who would not serve wine under any cir
cumstances. She does not drink it herself
and does not believe it appropriate to serve
wine at gatherings of young ladies. As
the Presidents wife sets the fashions, it
may be expected that her example will be
followed BY the official society of the capt.
tai, and it certainly will do no harm in the
world at large.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-01-28
PROPRIETARY MEDICINES.

A visit to DIR. Green's Laboratory, at
Woodbury., n. j., has considerably chang
ed our views, and especially our prejudices
in regard to what are generally known as
STANDARD Patent Medicines" OF course
We are getting TO that age in lite when we
are forced 10 conclude Life itself is hum
bug, and naturally distIust anything that
has not wthslood long and tried exper-
fences. Being physician 1 had the curi-
osity to know how such sale OF two
medical preparations could be sustained for
so many years, The perfect system upon
which the business is conducted, and The
pharmaceutical arrangements for the man
ufacture OF the two receips with which we
were made acquainted, are sufficiently
convincing 10 US that the AUGUST Flow
Err, for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaints
and BoscHEE's GERMAN SYRUP, for
Throat and Lung Troubles, were for the
complaints they were recommended, most
excellent remedies, and only regret that in
much Of our practice, medical ethics pre-.
vent US from prescribing them without
making the formulas public. When we
were shown the great quantity Of volun-
tary letters having been forwarded Dr.
Green. from all parts of the country, and
from all classes Of people. lawyers, minis
ters and doctors, giving description OF
heir ailments, testimonials of their causes
etc., feel like endorsing DR.. Green's sug-
gestion that the Government accept such
valuable formulas, and license them for
general use by giving protection TO the
inventor the same as patents generally
Copied from N. Y. DruSgist's Circular O
] Oet, 1885.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-01-28
PATENTS GRANTED

To citizens OF Ohio during the past week
and reported expressly for the JOURNAL hy
c. A. Snow & Co., Patent lawyers Opp.
U. $. Patent Office, Washington, ID. c.:
c, q. Baker. Mechanics, Syringe.
d. $. Blne, Fremont, Culllvalor. c. A.
Bonck, New Carlisle, Bicycle.
W. c. Dufeu, Chilicoth. Towel holder.
M. Donovan, Toledo, Char. w. A
Mack. Norwalk. Sewing machine,
j. j. Fe'zer. Columbia, Running gear for
vehicles.
]. II. Folliott, Port Clinton. Mover
guard.
G. s. Nickum, Dayton, Electrical call
box.
j. E, ofett, Springfield, Adjusting lever
for tedders.
Il. Shiers, Harmsr, Hoolpad. ]. NJ.
Spangler, Canton, Harvester.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-01-28
MOLINE JOTTINGS.

The snow and sleighing is past, and the
black mud has taken the place.
Mr.. Harvey has leased land to the TO
ledo Gas and Oil Company
II. ]. Rudolph is having a large trndr.
Schools are progressing finely, 70 pupils,
c. A. johnson and Katie +. Harvey,
teachers.
Miss Hannah Jeffrey il on the aick lisi.
Mary Harvey has been very sick but is
recovering rapidly under the care OF DR..
Monroe, of Perrysburg. DIR. Monroe
proves himself to be very skillful physl.
clan.
Mr.. Geo. Henry has rented his farm and
will move to Michigan TO do farming
there.
Mr.. Baumgartner bought the former
residence OF Mr.. Geyser and intends to
move it on his farm:
We will soon hear the wedding bells.
UN ApoNNE
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-01-28
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Caatoria,
When she became Miss, she clung TO Castoria,
When shs had Children, she gave than Castori.,
A Few OF the Boys.
Toledo Bee.l

Bell, OF the Tffin Adpertiser, Is a hustler
for news, and always gets there.
Wickhnm, Of the Norwalk Reflector, is an
able and afiible editor OF county printing
that counts.
Flickinger, of the Columbus Journal ia
the most bitter partisan that excellent
Journal ever employed.
D1ren, of the Dayton Democrat, ia more
patient than Job and an enterprsing prin-
ter Of the good old kind.
Mains, of the Defiance Democrat, is in
dnstrion-, conscientious and the best soic-
itor in Northwestern Ohio.
Bollmyer, of the Wnuseon Erpositor. ia
the weighIieSt fellow in the professionally
pounds on a butchers scales.
Orwig. of the Napleon Northuest, prints
the cleanest newspaper, and he Is the per
sonnl artist of The neatness.
Zahm, OF the Fremont Messenger, is a
good all round fellow in a printing Office,
from editor to devil, local to pressman.
Cowles, of the Cleveland er,-Well
he prints what bluff Ben Wade used To
say was the nieanes, p,per in America.
Clark of the Port Clinton Ners, ia the
most pains-laking editor IN the neighbour
hood and his paper ID always good and
sound.
Cliff Nichols, of the Springfield Republic,
is the successful pul ;eriz.r Of n dozen
rival concerEs, aud he is only 50-year
old kid now.
Mack, Of the Sandn.ky Register, ia
pugnacivus r00sler, who wmd rather
have newspaper row t,an eat a big
Christmas dinner.
Glessner, of the Hancock Courier, 10 the
happicst man in journalism. Nothing
r,iilies him, but lie always looks QUE for
No. one.
Wendell, OF the Columbus Times, is the
only fellow who has been able TO run II
Democratic daily successfully in Columbus
since the days Of Sam Medary.
Patterson, of the Bryan Democrat, can
fiat, and il the jolliest soul OF 'em all IN
crowd, and as good as lie is jolly.
Jim Timmons, Of the Perrysburg
Journal. is the tsllest editor In America.
lie sized up alongside OF Pke's Peak few
years since and topped it ten and half
leet.
Holden, OF the Cleveland Plain Dealer is
the only man that can pen-wallop Cowles,
of the Leader in either London or Marquis
Of Queensbury rules, in three rounds by
the watch.
Dave Tolan, of the Delphos Herald is
not only AN editor from way back bni
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-01-28

Business Changes.-Mr. ]. Davis has
leased the corner store room in Phoenix
block. has fitted it up in excellent shape
and has openedup a first-class hardware
store. Mr. j. II. Marshall has sold his
tin shop to Mr.. Davis, and has taken a
iosition again with Mr.. Davis as timer.
Mr.. Davis has also purchased the stock
Of the Messrs. Halliday Brothers, is en-
gagged in invoicing this week and will
take possession of that stock on the first
of February. Probably no man ever in
business in Perrsburg made more warm
friends than Mr.. Davis, all of whom
were sorry to see him go and are glad
to see him return.
The Halliday Brothers have done we'll
in the short time they have been with
us and their store and stock have been a
credit to the town. They expect to en-
gage in the same business elsewhere in
the near future. We wish all parties
success.
Messrs. Weddell and Williams, with
iour bowl factories under their charge
in Wood county and Michigan. and Mr..
c. F. Chapman who has been conduct
ing factory at Millbury, has been on
the road in competition several years,
crossing and recrossing each others
path, but finally concluded, with the
close margin in this trade that it would
be better to meet, shake hands and
consolidate. This was accomplished last
week and all is harmony as far as they
are concerned and with Joined hands
they will go to bucking some other fel-
low in the same business. Success to
tharn
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-01-28
JoTTINGs BY THE wAYSIDE.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Jan, 20, 1887.
Ed. JOURNAL The firm of Carnegie
Brothers in the vicinity of this city has
been considered one of the largest iron
and steel manufactures in America,
One of the brothers died last fall and the
business now is conducted by the survi-
wing brother, Andrew Carnegie,
The plants, or mills, cover an area of
eco acres of ground, besides two more
extensive works in course of construct
ion, Upon these grounds are laid and
maintained by Mr.. Carnegie, thirty.five
miles of railroad tracks 10 connect with
the main lines, and thirty-two active
working locomotives, 1t requires 5000
men to operate this immense plant. The
paymaster pays over a half million dol
lars monthly. Eight of the largest
blast furnaces produce each day 1900
tons of metal. 1t requires four tons of
material to make one ton metal, consist
ing of ores, limestone, coke, and in mill
metal cinder is used, making 1000 tons
of materiathandled daily. Estimating
90 tons or 40, 900 pounds to the car load,
it would require 800 cars for this mate
rial alone, in addition to this, 1000
tons of iron and steel are finished daily,
requiring so more cars. Besides the
above, 100 tons of unfinised iron and
raw steel are handled at 33d street Pitts
burg, The liquid metal is $50 tons daily
handled at the steel rail mills, transfer
red in ladels.
In making careful estimate of the
whole busines, it is safe to say375
cars are required every day to handle
the raw and finished material, Allow
ing l2 engines, or one locomotive for
every 40 cars, each being 80 feet long, in
addition to the 375 cars, would make a
train trifle ouer two and one-third
miles in length. For the work of 300
days it would require 112,500 cars,
which would extend about GAO miles,
making train, if all IN one track, that
would reach from Philadelphia, via P.
r. R. to Chicago and 20 miles beyond.
Andrew Carnegie is Scotchman by
birth, and lie many other GOOD MEN,
is bachelor. and very liberal. He do
mated $50, coo for library and hall at
Braddock, Pa.-S150, 0GO for the same
purpose TO Allegheny City, Pa, and an
other. large sum for library at his ma
tive place, Glasgow, Scotland.
Recently a military company was
formed by the mill hands, called the
Carnegie Guards" and he gave his
check for 81 900, to purchase their uni
forms. Also. a Carnegie band of mu-
sic. which is entirely equipped by his
liberality. He is said to be worth Sl2,-
600 000.
Very many other iron mills in Pitts
burg do an immense business. The
Black Diamond Sieel Works employ
over 5000 hands and ship from 10000
to IL COO tons of steel per week
Yours to Command, RAMBLER.
70. K. Come over and see us. We
want to arrange for an introduction to
Mr., Carnegie and secure the job of ad-
ministering upon his bequests.-ED. JR.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-01-28

During the eight months Of the existence
Of the National Temperance Ho-pilal-of
which mention was made last week-one
huudred aud eighty pstients have been
treated without drop Of alcohol ~ any
form. Not one patient hss died, ll,ongh
sume very severo surgical cases, before
thuught impossible tn treat without alco-
hol, have been treated, yet every one hns
made succe-stdl recovery.
Can any other ho-pital present so good II
recurd?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-01-28
Bank aud OIL Tank.-A special to the

Bank aud OIL Tank.-A special to the
Bee IRON North Baltimore, this county
says: This town is to be pleased with a
khan known by the name Of Peoples bank,
controlled by Powell & Co. jacob Ralzen
meyer hiss the contract OF ersctin the
building, which will be OF brick; Of good
capacity. located on east side OF Main street.
These men will supply long felt want as
business fien heretofore have been compel
led 10 do their business through foreign
banking houses. The drm is recommended
very highly.
The monstrous 81, ,000-baIrel oil tank on
the Peters farm, north OF town, is in process
Of erection. Other oil tanks will also be
erected In same vicinity. 80 tons OF iron
and 26,O00 feet Of lumber are required to
erect this large tank, II having diameter
Of 100 feet and 25 feet high.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-01-28
Delayed Matrimonial Mat,ers.--on

Delayed Matrimonial Matterss--on
the 30Ih Of December, 1886, at Norwalk,
Ohio, Burchard A. Hayse, son OF ex. Presi-
dent Hayes, was married to Mics Mary
Sherman, Of that place. After a reception
the couple ytarted on bridal tour in the
Fast. On their tetuIn they will reside in
Toledo, the groom being member Of the
law firm of Swayne, swsyne s. Hayes in
that city. Tho same day was the thirty.
fourth anniversary Of the marriage Of ex-
President and Mrs. Hayes,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-01-28
Active, Pushing nnn RcIInhln.

Taylor a Miller can always be relied upon 10
carry IN stock the purest and best goods AT d
sustain the reputation of being active, reliable
aod pushing, by Recommending articles with
well established merit and such ssare popular.
Having the agency for the celebrated DR.. King
New Discovery for consumption, colds and
coughs, will sell II IN a perfect guarantee, 1t
will surely cure auv and every affection :, {
throat. luies, or chest. aud In rider to prove
out claim, we ask you to call and get Trial
Bottle Free.